davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
CORNELL EXPERIMENT -STITION


EsT5 OF AGRICULTURE
ITHACA, Dec l Especial. Advance sheets OF the
report the committee reorganization OF the agr
culture department of Cornell University shcw that tho
committee reviews tho purpose # the Hatch bill, which
was to supplement tho Land Grant act OF 1862 Ii Is
thai the agricultural interests of tho country have
been assisted by the operation Of the original act
Young mon have been educated for the duties OF prac
teal agriculture. Many have been qualified to teach
agriculture in other schools and colleges and important
pcrincnts carried the results of which avail
directly 10 tho farmers. Cornell has sent forth large
number of graduates from her agricultural department.
Twenty -Sevcn OF these graduates ale holding profs
sorshps In institutions of collegiate rank. The uni
vsrsity authorities have appointed an Experiment
Station Council consisting of President Adams Pro
fssOis Roberts. Caldwell, Prcntss, COnstoc *, H. 5
Williams and eX-PreSdcn " he. To this list will DO
added the director OF the station. the President OF the
Stale Agricultural Society and the Professor of Iorf
culture. Professor Bailey, Of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural College viii bc called TO the professorshp of
practical and experimental horticulture recently estab
lIshel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
CARPET MILLS SUIT DOWN.

PHTLADEIPHIA. Dec. tSreciai)-The 1900 power
loom carpetwcavcrs In the district of KenSlngton,
aud upward OF 5000 men ard girls who cannot work
unless the employed, viii in all proba
bility be locked ont next week On Monday next
the manufacturers will consider the question Of order
Ing general shutdown, and II such action Is taken
the nfty-nine mills in the upper end of the city Will
cease work Special meetings of several local labor
assemblies whose regular meeting night does take
place before Monday have been called for the pur-
pose Of taking action. Many knights who had allowed
themselves to be suspended from the order are apply
ing for readmisson fearing that general movement
Is about to be made by manufacturers to reduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
GENERAL MILES SUGGESTS NEW USE fOR
PUBLIC MONEY.


Our Cover nncn has by wise legislation during The
past LOG years extent divided up the public
domain IN such q manner rs 10 aid the home builders
the Of HON is tho secret of great
prosperity aad natopa safety, and for political aud
cOmnec ai rcasors, II not by the best management,
has contributed largely toward the construction OF The
geaf TRANSPORT mental railways-a wise and economic
pOifcy when We consider The nestifnable benet they
have heon 10 ms As a nation and people, AMI by
CIV ne subsidies those Ines of commercial II &c course
the land retan ned by the GOyerpm. >" has been bcne-
flied and more than doubled I'm yaiDe.
II IL bsl.ey ed however, that ali the measures Of
internal improvement have been exhausted There
Is, indeed, much 70: hghor and fuller develop
nen of that policy. and In opening Industries AMI
giving cUpJ'ios 70 labor The British Government,
the richest Of all Europe has not only bnilt railways
through Ind BY which they aide IT, hiring the prod
nets Of thai country Into con petition with those of
own cCuIirg. to the dctincn of farmers and pro
dhcers but they have wisely expended millions of Brit
kh gold In developing water, and IN the construction
Of vast irrgafing canals and storage reservoirs by
which tbey have made that remarkable coIntry one
OF the most productive IN the world surely there
can DO why the United States sh0J,d BE- O.t-
Gone In naioi a e-tefpise. \hlr million, OF dollars
are Appropriated for river and Lnreof improvements.
possibly IL would be we'll devote attention TO
The vast area % The West portions OF which, though
comparatively useless now might be turned into bust
est scenes of Industries. IL certainly be
peced that ltonfcs and settlers who take up 100
~ IaLd as LoUcsieas N Isl By private expenditures
IhnugnFafe system. of internal Improvements that
you'd benefit the nAts &s1sin siiu sd by tho ~
Eanept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrx n 'Pendletou Rogers, OF No. West Twenty-sec
eudst, gave large reception yesterday afternoon TO
Introduce her daughter. Miss Rogers, to society The
young girls receiving besides Miss Rogers MISS
Eva Norris Miss Clance Livingston, Miss Van Repsae-
laer Miss Cosier Carrie Webb. Miss Fuller and the
Misses Roosevelt The others receiving were Mrs N
Pendleton Rogers. jr.. Mrs. Archibald Eogers Mrs
Charles Faer and Mrs. Henry Rogers dinner fol-
loved in the evening Fifteen hundred invitations were
sent out for the reception.
Eliot Gregory the artist. gave large reception yescr-
anv at his studio in the Alpine, No So West Thirty nrd
At Mrs James Gregory, his mother. and Mrs Charles
II Baldwin his aunt wife Of RearAdmra Baldwin,, re-
ceiyed for him. Among the guests were Mrs. William
Aston Mrs Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper
Mrs J. Coleman Drayton. the Misses Hewitt Mrs. Henry
Barley the Misses Barley Mrs. Van Rensaeler Crugsr
Mrs Grswsd Gray Mrs Brockhost Cutting. Mrs ogden
Goelet Miss Blady. Mrs. Marshall q. Roberts, MI ana
Mrs Thouas Hitchcock, Colonel ana Mrs DeIaucey Name
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Oclrchs. Mrs. Henry c. Potter
Mrs. whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Post Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Egerton Winthrop, Allen
Thorndike Rice, Mr. and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt Lorillard
Ionalds Mrs j. X. Roosevelt, Mrs. Burke Roche, ana
Miss Grace Potter.
The artistic world was represented by Miss Ellen Terry
Miss Ada Rehan Miss Elsie de Wolfe. the amateur Mrs
Cora Urquhart Potter. Mrs Gilbert Henry Irving ana
John Drew. Mr.. Gregory exhibited some OF MS latest
Mira r. H. Belts. Miss Frances Walker, MIS-. Edward
Deacon. of Paris, ana Miss Ada Rehan An lniofihai
The trsi of Mrs John sherwosa's Thursday readings
taok pacs at house, Ne Is West Jhirty-secondst
yesterday afternoon Mrs sherwood READ paper en-,
Titled "Incidants st the Victoria jubilee Inc francls
Walker Madriga Club sang and Miss Amy Baker rected
effectively q Scotch ballad and Russelis Christmas
James uarrlman Mrs Bissen. Mrs g. 7. shartuck, Miss
Josie Banks Mrs G. W. Field. jr., Mrs Philip Livingston
Niss Lentlhon. Miss Foote. Mrs. Brain soker and MIS-
NJ Hary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

ShOnld be read


Should be read daily by ali Interested a. changes may
Letters ior foreign countries need not be specially adj
q Is desired % sena dugiiea,ss Of banking
document letters not specially ADDRESSED being sent by tho
fas test vessels available
Foreign nail, fer TIE ~aok ending December will close
(promptlv W all cases. this office as follows
sATURDAY-Att n n tor Enrops per ste.nss'. werrt
Switzerland spain and Porsa<S must b. directed ger
Werr.'D at IN. for Ireland. per steamship ser
via. via onesnsosn tet,ers Tor ores, sstn al stnss
ut a , for France s~itzsri4nd Itsy Spain and Por.
tu.al per se.msaio la cascoene VIA Havrs; A.
% er seoi s,.rs d sas. directed psr %:o
pla'D q a. m for Belgium direct pss s.eaosay
Nooraani'J at 4 n m fer tho Netherlands direct
per s5sln.hi, LeeriAn. VIA Rotterdam lstters mast
be tir,cssi per Leeriap'p at II a. w. Tor uAthA
direct per steamship Hesis teters must DO a..
rectet aesr aska",' at ! . NJ Tor s, crcly
Islsnis direct per steamship Murieli NJ .. m Tor
Truxilio aoa Raasaa. pss seAm'hp Prot Morse IRON
Eew.OrsanS
sUNDAyAr 10 NJ fer Progress. PEI sts,mss,, Ysls.,s
DO dire ''sl 'psr Nglssiss"L
Malls for tho witch Islands steamship Anssfas
MaiIs tor Cana AMI Japla. s'samshly cns rskas
(fror-san Francisco close here peeemses !" y !.
Mails fer Australia vsv-tsiiaiL stitr,. Fu ans -
css clos. hsrs Deccmbsr - At 55, M Tor on irrvN
at NewYorx OF ste,ushD Repae.c vi, Bfi.iss nsss ~
bifro n san Fran ciscs,. cls., hsrs Deee nps ~ A.
n "a Malls for cuba By rail- - rs1pA 80. ~
kcace BY steamer. via keJ Wet Fir eose AZ 'as oa''
daily At 230A m
-rs, sehedule Of closing Il Trans rscle mails y ar
on The OF their uninerrupted o,srana
.,ans,, m san Francisco Mails from the East arriving ~
time A. San Francisco the lay OF sailing Ut steamers Az
dispatched thence TT E Mrs y rss'nasss
Post once. Nsw.YorE. n. rs Nov IS 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
WEDDINGS.

was n family gathering at the house OF MT ana
- A uurry No 80 West Seventesuth-st.. yesterday
rnc NJ IL 80 o'clock. when their niece, Miss Eliza
",r p,nwick daughter OF Philip r. Reawick. was
~.-.,.a TO A. Leland Brown, OF Piitsneid Mass Inc
n''" .'. .errvmen were the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby.
-...raclc Of the bride, and The Row. Dr. howard "a
e' :, .ha Church Of the Purtans Tho parors In
a.. ceremony took place tasiefuy decorated
Sh ., c,a, aeliers were lighted. There were eight
". They were Misses Edith and Helen Hurry,
-. ~ me pri-s: Misses Ida and Ansa Brown, OF
sao,, Mass cousins OF the bridegroom; Miss Maud
.s,o,,or, Miss Grace Bates Miss A"ne Zerega and
VIZ" Ma, oslcu. The bride wore gown oil
n''s ~s,ss corded elk trimmed with fouuces
he"s earhesse lace. tus veil and orna-
s !, diamonds and pearls Her uncle, william
mems s., rave her away. There usners- The
g. Lewis Brown, Of this city, cousin OF the
bridegroom
..onr The family connections present were Mr. and
- ,,.,,es O. Brswn of Daltou Mass parents of the
,s..,n. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rsnwick. Mr. and Mrs.
s's,o,rs Hurry Mr.. and Mrs Ralston Crosby. Miss
,.sr crosnv Ms Howard Crssby. Miss Crosby. Mr..
GO, ~. + Th,en Brown. Mira. +. /. Clark and Mr. and
a.. pap,sm,u l. swan Wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony
=. o,,., cnareh Nev-Brightsn, g. L. yesterday after
-. :, 40 O'clock. Miss Amy Williams. daughter Of
~ r Williams was married TO Howard S. Martin, son
rr-,ncs,ey Martin Staten Island The Rev. George
rspsop rector of tho church. ofcia.ed. her sister.
Me. Gertrude Williams, was maid OF honor
m. usAers were Walter Hillhouse, W. Martin,
lawrence Poole. William Lyon, Georges Bonner
.,s Alber, wight. W. L. Williams. brother OF tie
BRIDEGROOM was best reception followed at the
,-.ae's home in wosterveltave Among the guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexandra, Mrs Beverly Rob-
,,,en Mr. and Mira A. d. Shaw, Sir Roderick Cameron.
VIZ and Mrs Herbert Ashmore J. f. Jurgensen Mr.. and
Mrs Washington Irving. George Irving, Edward Bonner
sod ". d. Robinson.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
East sxtiehst last evening" at O'clock Miss Csrncla
u Farwel daughter of thu late W. d. Farwe was mar
ned TO Cornell woolley. Of John Wesley wsolley
The Rev. DIR. A p Ripley. Of Buffalo, \. Y ofilciated.
Miss Julia Woosy, sister OF the bridegroom
was maid OF homer. The bridesmaids were Miss
bessie Iceland and Miss Nettie stevens. TIE bride
was given away by her uncle, John X. FsrwelL Park
Mason We0lloy, cousin OF the bridegroom was best man
q nd the nshoTs were Wet u. Morgan, THOMAS 9 OAK
les. ~ T. Stont Joseph g. Collin, George A. Hodgmth
end Douglas IL. Hotcskiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
4 PLUCKY WOMAN DETECTITE

SHE FOLLOWS A LIGHT-FINGHRED BOARpEh ~
PHILADELPHIA AND CATCHES HIM.
Mrs. Kromconda Brown keeps boarding house a.,
No. 70 Rivlngton-st Two weeks ago wcii-dtesscu
young man, who said his name was George hahiein'
came to board with her He made himself agreeaDe'
had plenty Of money, and once in WHO tooh ms
landady ont for drive. About week ago "hle
Mrs. Brown and tho other boarders were away
Hanlein came home, and made a tour through the
premises picking Up wi afever cf value he could md
II, broke open the snG,d ys tu and got dlamonds
end jewelry worth 81 500. Hanein then went up
stairs and secured a dismard pin. valued at Sl'o
bel nc ng to Max Posenseln, and gold wal h, vauou
at go, from Robert wheatey lie then leh the house.
telling the servants that ne going to take drVo
In the Park. He did not return, and MIS-. bio"n
reported his absence and the loss Of her properly 10
Inspector Byrncs, who assigned Detective Sheiaoh 70
lock after the thief Mrs. Brown became anxious
about the matter only account OF her OVID ioSs'
but because lie other bo1Id had begun suit against
her 10 recover the vaiue o, goods stolen from them
IN her house. she determined not 10 wait any longer
for the detective department. and appointing nersoi,
detective She started out for Harlem AZ u'u , io'
take he, long TO find cut that he had sone W ,a
HaIThia vit wont woman the day alter the iuDUeiy'
Sba Went to philadelphia Wednesday morning,
searched the city during The day, traced ianio' 20
S"arii0e hnuse IN Germantown, whore he was living
with the New-York woman, got waifaht Loi " Ne
Smith and had him arrested early ga s,ale lie
nrn,,sriy some of the ewelry vas found on nm,
and he had pawn tickets for the resi- Oh INC 81 old
sS"Dcs ia let up on him, but Mrs. Brown w0ud not
and Insisted upon his being locked up ,.n.o..or
Mrs Brown came home ana called upon ihsPe1.itol
mes Yesterday and SURPRISED that Official by telling
him how she had caught the thief The lnslSSt,oI
good naiurcdy appanded her u enU rhen am there was
vacancy on his staff. Detective sheldon VIII go 70
philadelphia to-day with reqnst,on pSp1 a t d legal
bring Iianiein back 10 thc CITY % S"oH ~ 'O 49,
requremcnts arc attended TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
SELLING THOMAS sCHARF7s LIBRARY

The third portion Of the library Of J. Thomas scharf
Of baltimore, placed sale yesterday afternoon
at the auction rooms Bangs Co., Nos. 739 and al
broadway. This part of Mr.. 5charfs library consists
Of 500 books and pamphlets, and includes local ana
state histories, books American indians, rare lot
of historical works relating to Virginia aud the West
and choice collection of historical pamphlets. There
was a large attendance during the sale yesterday
and tho that the first part of the collection
brou ght almost uniformly low prices ranging from
few cents 10 couple Of dollars. Considerable IN
teres however, was manifested In tho local histories
sutscri pion editions which all ont OF print
MANY OF them exceedingly and said 10 be
worth more than the original subscription price, $40
some Of them cost fl5. Tho sale CLOSES this after
noon when some books and pamphlets VIII be
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
LABOR MEN BOLD 4 STORMY MEETING.
THE COUNTY conMIrrEr REFUSES To ErcoxsIpEn

TFF VST-S I'D
THE EXPULSION or JOHN " BOGERr.
Tho monthly meeting OF the United labor party was
held IN Clarendon Hall last night. The reading
OF the minutes OF the last meeting
attended with little difficulty
psrion Of the report referred To the passage the
former Meeting OF resolution cxpepg John ~ Pogert
from the party Max Blasca delegate from tho With
Assembly District made q motion that that portion be
stricken out. On vote, however, the minutes we're
adopted
A nson to reconsider tia expulsion Of Begert
lost and the offensive secretary permanently sus
pended from tho marty.
WiiliaH u. Clark. sscretary OF tina Executive Com
mteo presented resolution from that committee call
ing for RizaiiSn Of tbs With Assembly District
This caused howl OF from the delegates that
district and they withdrew from tho meeting avid
storm OF lisses and cries Of an uconpmentary nature
II Osked for tine tbouLh The meeting would break
up fight II did not, however. and se3n adjourned
after :ransdctlhg little mere business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
"FR USTRd TE THE PIR4TES.v
LEGISLATION AGAINST FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
RECOMMENDED. o.
The Nttc.


Prom The N>tc- YORK Sun.
In pointing recently the necessity for some logis
laive measure 10 REINFORCE the Inter tate Commerce
oct and leep the Canadsn roads from multiplying is
rrovs here IN orr own country, alluded TO The
pobatlc future relation 10 Northwestern railroad
svsfom 0: the new Canadian Pacific In onr opn.
ion, Congress cannot take the subject up to- promptly
or encrgetcaly. The Canadian Pacific Is not q com.
melcal enterprise. II IS a Political railroad built by
the Dominion of Canada, and II IS pregnant with hos
tlty 80 'hc entire railroad system lying south OF our
rom Puget Sound TO the Lakes
The Grand Trunk. which Is bankrupt railroad
owned IN EnglaBd and run upon bIShvhsckng prinri-
pies has done lnadverent public service by calling
attention to the danger to all II forests rom Cana
dian composition. Under National Railway law
the Canadian roads are guaranteed at the cNpeESc
Of orr roads al the business they can carry. II
law had been fraF Ell at fhc diet 10 could not work
more nlurusly to American Interests than does at
present.
II should be very simple matter to deal with; and
moods only he abolition by Congress OF the right 10
rcmpOt without duty. The Canadian roads are emil
tied all the business they can secure from us for
tLcir own DORIS. but whom Il comes to taking ou mer
rhandiSe over into Canada getting long haul at IL,
and then coming back into territory al the seaboard
FREE OF duty they are assuming improper and n1nr
on. adyantaee Of " hich they must lie deprivet The
dues;ion IS as wide as the continent and applies 10
eyery vested Interest between tho Pecihc End the
Atlantic. The sooner Congress settles II the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
OBITUARY.
JAMES u. Z. MARTIN.

James N. @. MARTA died suddenly yesterday frsm
heart disease at his place OF business No. 107 Pnsnsk
lie seventysix years old and leaves o widow aud
three sons, Robert Samuel and j. NJ C. Martin IT,, who
became partners in the firm three years ago. lie
native Of this city whore he started business brsh
manufacturer In 1880 He went to his snec yesterday
ut the usual his home at Brick Church. ~ j.,
and was seemingly In good health few hcnrs later
sat In his chair porting over his b:oss aud suesy fell
sent for hut on hs arrival the man dead. Deputy
Jenkins grasted permit fer the removal 81 hs
body to Briek Church. Mr. Martin was prominent
mernbsr the Methodist Church and contributed largely
10 the buildng Of place Of worship Of that deDoniRar
ton at Orange. y. j. lie was alse o member Of tie
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
on THEIR WAY TO THE POPE'S JUBILEE.

Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, accompanied by
Bishop Ryan, BuGalo, arrived here yesterday
morning. and Will start tomorrow for Rome by the
scrvie. Their visit Rene is in accordance with the
canon law o. the Roman Catholic Church, which re-
quires It's bishops TO visit Rome at least once In ten
year, and Archbishop Ryan chose the present time In
order that he might 10 I,cscnt at tho Popcs jubilee.
He expects to be gone about hroc months and viii go
20 Ireland On his way Rome, visiting Tipperary
County whero no was born. Tn" Archb shop Is, Of
course an ardent Home Ruler but hi, >sit to ireland
1, of no political SIgnlfis ancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
BUSINESS MEN FATOR ARBITRATION.
REsOLU IONS PASSED BY THE CHAMBER OF COM
MEHCE-NEw MEMBERS CHOSEN

RESOLU IONS PASSED BY THE ChAMBEk Or Ioh'
MEHCE-NEw MEMBERS CHOSEN.
At meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce yesterday,
Francis Is. Thu"hcr. chairman OF the committee
appointed to consider commercial union with Canada
submitted preliminary report Among the resolutions
adopted the following:
That this Chamber desires that all differences arising
out of the fishery question be peaceabiy adjusted on
a basis of mutual INTEREST," at the same time IL appears
both reasonable and equitable that Amcrlcan hsAing
vessels shruli lie accorded the same privileges III
Canadian ports that Canadian vessels are accorded III
American ports. ..
That this chamber will welcome any ARRANGEMENT
for enlarged COMMERCIAL relations between Cana Ia ana
the United states, which shall seem To The TWO coD.inc
ing parties fair and just and winch may contribute ~
TIE settlement of the question nov under CONSIDERATION
That differences of opinion touching rights inner
existing treaties or public law, when may not NC
arrangements mutually satisfactory should be referred
10 friendly arbitration after the example OF the Geneva
Conference.
Tnis report was adopted with "a single vote in tho
negative.
Letters were read from Mayor Hewitt and Commits
Chamber at its last meeting in regard 10 street paving
The Mayor wrote that the Board OF Apportionineht ad
already appropriated 100000 for paNriIen;s, when
the full amount authorized by law OeheIa
Newton wrote that hs IVES fully In accord wltb the
views OF the Chamber to making street repairs ny
contract, and had been pract sing AID developing tt
spoke Of the Inferior paving stones used down town c
suggested that granite blocks like those In llfttavc
should be laid down town by contracts 10 take eiect
next June, and that the small paeng blocks should De
removed uptown. where travel was light.
After the meeting the following committee In regard
20 the centennial celebration APPOINTED Jackson
Schultz, samuel u. BaDc0ck, Josiah NJ. Fiske u ID.
Potter and Erastus wiman.
PRoBABLY MURDEREDqIy A STREET FIGHT
Charles Mitchell sge twenty-five, OF No. 2lO York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
sL1oHr FIRE IN MR. pngLPSs HoUsE

IL was reported last night that the house OF Con-
gresham william Water Phelps near Enslewood.
~ j., had been destroyed by fire. Tho report wa In
correct, however The house caught fire through a
defective nue AMI tho Ehgiew1oi Fire Departments
Immediately summoned by telephone AMI reached
the house In about twenty minutes but before hoy
arrived tbs fire had boon subducd by re exingnsbcrs
which wcre the premises The flames wore seen
coming out Of the chimney and tho iIxckensalk FTrs
Department also turned out and 10 the fire. but
their services wore not required. The damage 10
sfaht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
nlprrRE or AY ESGIPED CONVICT.

Henry Smith. OF the three csnvlcs who made
dash for liberty at the Caldwell. y. j. Psnentiary five
weeks ago. was captured in second story room at Bank
ana wyckIiffe sts Newark last night Smith, Thomas
Wallace and another convict working In the quar-
rIes near the prison whom the dash was mrds Wallace
was shot deal by guard aud NTH received pan IN
his left arm, but Nanaxet to escape. lie ~ ntyt"o
wears old and n notorious sneak thief operating goner-
ally In tho day with skeleton keyA us Was surprised
in his Ivy the officers The 10 IN was nlli VIA al
kind. Of wearing apparel. fur caps ana SACKS. Vevet
dresses lace goods and other garments. IN smith
racket we're found revolver aad nine skeleton koys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
cnARoEs AoAIxsr Ex.MIvIsrER LAYesrox.

PEIEgsBuRG, Va. Dec. lSDecia.-Thc faculty OF the
yirgisa Normal Collegiate Institute for the educa-
ton of the coorcd youth Of the state has preferred
charges against the president OF the institute. exhna-
ter John Langson to the state Board OF Eiuca
ton The charges in substance that Langsien yes
to-day came bringing about serious disturbance
al The institute by interfering when one OF tho nebefs
of The faculty attempted TO correct some OF the students
for in President Langs Is emphatic IN
that there has been any trouble among the ST.
dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

dangerously wounded in the abdomen By . knife In
tho hands Of Michel Borga, age thIrfysix, Of No. 81
Bedford-st, . tunkman. Each was pushing hand
cart and they into each other Hoys and Warren
sts, brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. A quarrel en-
sued, and Borga drew tho knife and stabbed MITCHELL
who ran I've blocks and fell He was taken to tho
Long Island College Hospital, where his anio- mortem
statement was taken by Coroner Rooney. lie Is not
expected to live. Borgia arrested and no claimed
that he stabbed Mitchell In selfdsfence